The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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ON PARADE I
&:EM4i-
FISHING AT BULL SHOALS
was good this week according
to Cushing folk who chose this
as their spot Or maybe it was
Just good for fellows named "Bill"
W L (Bill) Moody W F (Bill) Parley Here
Lavsay and Bill Baker were all —
piugging and bringing in their Rubber Plant
share at the big dam of the Ozarks
MRS BILL BAKER was along
too however and proved that
Ey
fishing is a woman's game as p
well She landed the big ones her
upd State
catch included one eight - pound
two oz bass and two six - pound
bass That made any fish less Site &Waled
than six pounds look small even
though they were plentiful
a By ROBERT B ALLEN JR
LEE BASS JR son of Mr and (Daily Citizen Staff Writer)
Mrs Lee Bass of the Harmony
Many of the industria
community is living and working
leaders meeting here thi
in California these days He is
an electrician for Warner Bros afternoon in a four-hou
and is employed near Disneyland Eastern Oklahoma develop
As a sideline he and other mem ment conference admitte(
bets of Indian tribes put on tri- privately they had their eye
bal dances for the benefit of tour- on a $2500000 rubber plan
isis to Disneyland that has Oklahoma unde
Charley Grant a local member consideration as a possibll
of the Sae and kox tribe brought site
to this office a copy of a recent Although United Press only to
-TV Guide It carried a full color day broke a story out of Dayton
double page spread of the men Os relative to the Dayton Rubbei
alio (to these Indian dances Lee Company's plans for a new plant
Bass Jr of Cusiang and e'sister
It was obvious in talking to state
flood of Shawnee were pictured chamber of commerce men here
Very handsome they appear in that word had leaked out weeks
their dance regalia ago
Lee Bass atsended Harmony Kept Under Lid
School Cushing High School as
"It has been kept pretty quiet
well as Oklahoma state Univer-
and I don't know how the press
sits He is now married and with
got hold of it" one visitor said
his wife and their two children
here "but it is true that Oklaho
have a home in California He is
ma is making a strong bid for
loyal to the Sac and Fox tribe
the rubber plant Frankly though
and usually resurns to Cushing for
I hate to talk about it especially
the annual Sac and Fox dance
as far as my community is con
and Pow-wow cerned because I think Its fool
ish to show your hole card"
NOTE TO SCOTCH FOIE: Sev-
Officials of the Dayton Rubber
eral of Scotch descent have
Co said Oklahoma was under con
asked me where to obtain a book
sideration as a location but point
listing the Scottish clans and their
ed out four other states also were
tartans It was published once be-
being looked over They included
fore in this column and I am
Missouri Illinois Iowa and In-
glad to comply with the request
diana
and print it again The new plant will employ ab-
One small book summarizing
out 500 persons and will manufac
the chief clans can be purchased
tire mechanical rubber products
at less than $150 The address is:
such as machine belts printing
W and A K Johnston & G W
press rollers sad rubber blankets
Bacon Ltd
Edinburgh Scotland More Push Needed
I trust this will be seen by a AnotIwj visitor here for today's
lady in Perkins to Whom I prom- industrial development parley said
ised an individual mailing I am Oklahoma was not only interested
very sorry and I misplaced her in the Dayton plant but "several
name and address other factories—we think the state
can be a desired location for a
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS of lot of companies and we are de-
' Cushing are flying high but it finitely working to make Okla-
has nothing to do with airplanes homa greater industrial area
Olin Wright and Glenn Wright of But we've got to have more en-
SSushing are both breeders of a thuslasm and push"
fine strain of milking shorthorn About 80 chamber of corn
cattle This week both Glenn and fierce and industrial leaders from
Olin Wright sold registered ani- communities throughout eastern
mats to Stroud livestock raisers Oklahoma had registered in at the
M E Fulkerson of Stroud pur-
chased Bill's Royal No 252155 a —See RUBBER Page 4
senior yearling fron Glenn Wright
Charles Roundtree of Stroud Jailbird Turns
bought Bobby Blossom No 252151
a heifer calf from Olin Wright
N E W SPUTNIK AGE COM- Running Catch
MENT ON EDUCATION: If
the graduates of our educational Into Getaway
system will just have patience
the U S will yet turn out grad-
uates who can pass a football to CONCORD Mass (up) — Con
!cord Prison Farm outfielder Ron-
the moon—where some Russian
ald Mules broke with the crack
will be waiting to receive it
of the bat raced far back to the
cheers Of guards and spectators
Showers Spread alike and grabbed the ball of the
Over State Flash (lead run
The guards suddenly stopped
Floods Hit Durant cheering The spectators all pris-
on farm inmates cheered on
Cushing was under cloudy skies Mulcs had run' right out of the
today RN thunderstotmss foa and park and into the woods
holt rain began spreading across several guards stood dumb-
the state f:unded for several seconds
Thursday before coining to a full
Wire reports said that an over-
realization of what had trans
night deluge in the ')flant area
'sired After quieting Mules' wild-
caused Balt floods that routed at
ly cheering rooting section which
least 400 persons from their homes
and swept automobiles and ITLICLS included the slugger who had
from highways rapped the ball four guards set
out after the escapee
FMTCasivrr qiiid locally heavy
But psliee said they proved no
downpours would centinue in
match for the fleet centerfielder
southeastern and central sections
and he made a clean getaway
of the state tonisht Cloudy and
tvelo 1 k tut le ln lA few thn The 20-yesir old athlete had a
Cut A-ling v'nF under cloudy skks
today RN thunderstot ins oz and
light rain began spreading acroNs
the sta!n
Wire reports said that an over-
night deluge In the Durant arna
caused 'MAI floods that routed it
past 400 persons from their homes
and swept automobiles and txuclis
from highways
Forecastorr 'mid locally heavy
downpours would centinue in
siuthenstern and central sections
of the state Cloudy and
mild weather was hocked for tee
entire state except for the roaming
thundershmors Partly cloudy and
rind was the outlook for Sum loy
Dulles Will Deliver
Policy Talk Tonight
WASHINGTON (Up isecretary
of State John E''ster Dulles de-
livers a ma lor foreign policy
kpeech tonight in a new Aineft
can diplomatic offensive aimed at
easing the threat of World War
IlL
The speech vas a w up to
his dramatic offer Thursday to
curb II-bomber flights toward
Russia if the Soviet 'Union joins
In an Arctic hispe( tion
That offer put forward et A
nPw3 c' Of rrence was conditioned
on the finding tinder such a eys-
toi a that Soviet planes and
61Ies are not poised to strike
across the North role at the
United Etate
VOLUME XXXVI
By ROBERT B ALLEN JR
(Daily Citizen Staff Writer)
Many of the industrial
leaders meeting here this
afternoon in a four-hour
Eastern Oklahoma develop-
ment conference admitted
privately they had their eyes
on a $2500000 rubber plant
that has Oklahoma under
consideration as a possible
site
Although United Press only to-
day broke a story out of Dayton
O relative to the Dayton Rubber
Company's plans for a new plant
it was obvious in talking to state
chamber of commerce men here
that word had leaked out weeks
ago
Kept Under Lid
"It has been kept pretty quiet
and I don't know how the press
got hold of it" one visitor said
here "but it is true that Oklaho-
ma is making a strong bid for
the rubber plant Frankly though
I hate to talk about it especially
as far as my community is con-
cerned because I think Its fool-
ish to show your hole card"
Officials of the Dayton Rubber
Co said Oklahoma was under con-
sideration as a location but point-
ed out four other states also were
being looked over They included
Missouri Illinois Iowa and In-
diana The new plant will employ ab-
out 500 persons and will manufac-
ture mechanical rubber products
such as machine belts printing
press rollers rubber blankets
Mare Push Needed
AnotIwj visitor here for today's
industrial development parley said
Oklahoma was not only interested
in the Dayton plant but "several
other factories—we think the state
can be a desired location for a
lot of companies and we are de-
finitely working to make Okla-
homa greater industrial area
But we've got to have more en-
thusiasm and push"
About 80 chamber of com-
merce and industrial leaders from
communities throughout eastern
Oklahoma had registered in at the
See JAILBIRD Page 4
Plans Are Set
For Junior Play
An ageless story and play for
children and grown-ups alike is
the perfect way to describe the
Junior play "Tom Sawyer" sch-
eduled for tilP high school auditor-
ium on May 9 at 8 PAM
Shirring John Bryant as fun lov-
ing Toni Sawyer and Ronnie Har
man as tobacco chewing Huck
Finn Wilbur Braun's version of
the Immortal story by Samuel
Clemens is at its best because it
deals with children with high
hopef adventures and plans of
red blooded ornery American
boys
In this highly entertaining play
the roallenee will meet the color-
ful and imaginative characters
ivith which Clemens peopled his
boa
THE CUSHING- C EN
EIGHT PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS
4
C3L
Try for Prizes
City Musicians
Begin Contest
In Giant Meet
orchestra made up of 43 pieces
also will perform in contests and
special concerts
Members of the Cushing music
group in Enid for the three-day
affair include:
ROSTER
Cushing High School Band
Db Piccolo — Marilyn Li le
Flutes— Barbara Shaffer Joyce
Parrish Joyce Brown Carolyn
Li le Sharon Reedy Ida Lynn Wat-
son tWanda Cook Bill Shaffer:
Oboes—Darrel Sewell Freya Robi-
son Clarinets—Huberta Stites Phyl-
lis Sharp Judy Hedges Carol Orr
Joy Benny Leonard Jacob Ann
Griffin Dee Anne McAulay Bar-
bara Pierce Carol Owens Pat
iton Marilyn 11ad1ey Janet
William V Farrow C9 of 7U
South Central section forman fur
the Santa Fe Railroad company
died suddenly this morning in
Cushing NImiciral hospital He
was taken to the hospital 1Vednes-
day night
The funeral service will be held
at 2 p in Monday in the Memorial
Chapel of the Davis Funeral Home
The Rev Lee Hartman pastor of
the Park Place Baptist church
will conduct the service Purial
will be In the Stroud Cemetery
Farrow was born in 1892 at Pon-
der Mo and was mauled to 1Thqi
Pearl Cole at Burr Mo In 1911
The couple came to Oklahoma in
1914 and stttied near Kendrick
In 11153 they moved to Cushing and
had reided here since that time
He had been employed with the
Santa Fe Railroad Co since 1911
He was a member of the Park
Place Baptist church
Relatives who survive include
his wife Mrs Pearl Farrow of the
borne one son Nomie Farrow or
Anadarko: thr(-e daughters Mrs
Violet Chit wood of Guthrie Mrs
Imogene Seaba of Kendrick find
Mrs Geraldine Cox ot Chandler:
one sister Mrs Stella Murray of
Carney and seven grandchildren
He was preceded in death by one
sou
A Day in Court
akilare than 120 Cushing High The Payne County Bar
school musicians were in Enid to- first time a public program (
day along with 10000 other con- its service to the citizens of t
testants from 13 states to seek a D Warren Crisjohn
variety of coveted awards Bar Association presided at
Edwin Schilde local band de-
vt
partment director said this year trict Court room in Still ater
in
marked the first time since 1950 addition to members of t
School High High that local youngsters have par- dentS from ale
ticipated in Enid's 21ch annual wattr and Perkins
Tri-State festival ' Crisjohn made a short in-
troductory talk on law He pointed
First contests will get underway
this afternoon while a Saturday out that the freedom of mankind is
highlight will be the 10 am par- defined by an dependent up-
ade Cushing's 79 piece Tiger on law He ended with Wm
band will participate The local iaflus Quotation —
orchestra made up of 43 pieces "Where law ends tyranny be-
also will perform in contests and gins" Mr Crislohn then explain-
special concerts ed that two Payne County courts
Members of the Cushing music were represented in yesterday's
group in Enid for the three-day session by their respective Judges
affair include: He then introduced District Judge
ROSTER Robert L Hert and County Judge
Cushing High School Band Max E Sater
Members tasted
Db Piccolo — Marilyn Lite Other members of the Bar pres-
Parrish Joyce Brown Carolyn Flutes— Barbara Shaffer Joyce
ent seated in the Jury box were
Lile Sharon Reedy Ida Lynn Wat- Raymond H Moore John Monk
W H Wilcox Andrew W Little
son Wanda Cook Bill Shaffer:
Richard Stead Winfrey Houston
Oboes—Darrel Sewell Freya Rohl- Glenn Ltmghlin Bob Murphy and
son
J
Clarinets—Huberta Stites Phyl-
IL Williams
in
lis Sharp Judy Hedges Carol Orr a brief talk Judge fort slat-
ed
Joy Benny Leonard Jacob Ann "I serve the 9th Judicial Dis-
Griffin Dee Anne McAulay Bar-
trict including Logan and Payne
bara Pierce Carol Owens Pat
ilton Marilyn 11adley Janet Counties and a population of be-
st
tween sixty-five and seventy thou--See
CITY Page 4 sand as Judge" He explained that
the bulk of the cases handled in
Rites Set For his court are automobile accident
cases criminal cases cases of
divorcement cases involving the
custody of children and various in-
WV Farrow —See POW Page 4
William V Farrow fitl of 7U
Cs
South Central section forman for op Cookiag Up
ish for Public
:he Santa Fe Railroad company F
City r" ACT) will mat:e like
cocks today to Eerve tip a fish Ls
for the public
The annual (Lilt fry is scheduled
for the National Guard armory
beginning at 5:30 p in Fk11 and
all the trimmings will be served
long as there are cialtonncis
officials sail
Proceeds from tonight's eVPIli
Win RO to aid depattment activities
and help rtnehase eglipment
-r
Ticket sales hit the boom
stage today for &Ind lo"fi hftf
raring event ss new (Wiles
I01104! in from topnotch brwed-
boat °livers In sevet al elttis
The LionS CI 0)8 see411 Id tin-
nunl watur race feature will un-
wind at I p rn 81111thq
Cushing's City Lake A card t!')
include five hours of eacito
1113 been announced
nothing Y4e4 :Eike Ilawipapeti
!tittered at Cushing Dit lehanut Postai:Ira as second clams mail ander act of March 14 lira
CUSHING OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY I 1958
p
To National Meet —Pictured above with their Instructor are three members or the Cushing
FFA dairy cattle judging team which will represent Oklahoma in the National Judging Contests at
Waterloo Iowa next tall The team qualified by winning first place 'in the Oklahoma Inferschelastie
judging meet held recently at Stillwater Left to right are team members Glen Holderread Wallace
McLaury and Darrell Stiles and vocational agriculture instrucLr Harold Williams Not shown in the
photo is the fourth team member Darrell Ross
How the Law Aids
Public Is Stressed
lJeil arucwuu III a cliAVKUU WU it:LI
The Payne County Bar Association observed for thel
by Deinty Sheriff Lee Stiles Be
first time a public program of information on the law and I
admitted that rumors of gambling
its service to the citizens of the' United Stfttes letivities reached officers while
D Warren Crisjohn President of the Payne County' they were investigating break-ins
Bar Association presided at the meeting held in the 1)k-
trict Court room in Stilivi ater at 2 P M Thinsday Prent the tn club
in school 'and a Negro
in addition to members of the Bar Associal ion were ALI- Both Price and Boyd have been
dents from 1 ale High School and citizens of Cushing Still- questioned concerning the break-
wattr and Perkins ins and were originally booked on
Crisjohn made a short in- such a charge co ' formal charg-
troductory talk on law Ile pointed es however have been filed ag-
out that the freedom of mankind is Rotarians Eye ainst the pair
defined by ana dependent up- qt onnut allun ve rthornt Fri
Rotarians Eye
Pioneer Pics
Pioneer photos depicting the
growth cf Oklahoma were featur-
ed at the Cushing Rotary Cluh's
ueckly mt2eling Thursday as Rob-
ert E Cunningham of Stillwater
reviewed his recently - published
book "Indian Territory"
The publication a pictorial his-
WU of the state features more
than 100 photographs taken by
pioneer state photographer Will
lam S Prettyman Some of the
pictures date back to the times of
the early Sae and Fox Indian re-
erv ations
Cunningham who plans to re-
lease another book on Oklahoma
history within the next Year was
Introduced to the Rotarians by
Ed Roberts who planned the program
Guests at the meeting were tOrs
Josh Billings and the Rev Fa 11Thr
Frederick Becherly of Tulsa Vis-
iting Rotartuns present wre Fri
Morrison Glen Holmes and Or
C W M lo re of Stillwater and
A R Caldwell Melvin cooklack
Wright and Lou Allard all of
Drumright
BULLETIN
Jess Jones 7-1 or 211 ivest
Oak retired farmer died ear-
ly II1i4 alternoen 11 the tivhing
'Aluniripal hospital Flineral ar-
rangements skill be announced
later by the Davis Fimeral
home
Alex Torok publIolly direc-
tor said today ttat :wall en-
tric3 wPre coining In pre(liet-
inq "tills will be ono or Iht
tont racc! 'a iu
Otiulnena" The PVPTII IA'
suPotyk-o d by tbe
outboard nioolation
Local officials slid r2o1 rs
teveral of them holders (tt
tonal records will be tic) e
Cars Trucks Washed Off Highways
Many National Water Champions Cominq to City Sur day
LI
II
Fie
las
up and NEA Service
ke at ID urant
efficers Fear
Players Several May
in 17111 Have Drowned
ice Piayers
and in Jail
A Cushing judge cracked the whip on gambling late
Thursday by slapping the maximum penalty on two dice
players fining each $100 plus 30 days in the county jail
"That's too much" groaned Leon Price 21 who add-
ed: "That's the first time 1 ever shot craps in my lie And
look what it got me!"
Also sAitenced with Price was
Eddie boyd 23 while two others
awaited a preliminary hearing on 111 c c
I
a lucre serious charge—opening tUjjiu vogult14)
conducting and carrying on a -
gambling game The two alleged 11 g t
operators were Edward Sanders rcric Nan
40 and j B Melton 31 Both re-
malud !) city Jail here today
Questioned in Break-ins BULLETIN
The four appeared in Justice of vNITED NATIONS (UP) —
Peace IL D Strong's court in Russia today vetoed in the
city hall council chambers late
rnited Nations Security Coun-
Thursday after the quartet had eit a United States proposal
been arrested in a crackdown led 4
they were investigating break-ins
at the local school 'and a Negro
teen club
Both Price and Boyd have been
questioned concerning the break-
ins and were originally booked on
such a charge co ' formal charg
PS however have been filed ag-
ainst the pair
i
Strong's court always operated
on the highest level of dignity
and fairness took up more than
l0 minutes carefully detailing the
tho rights a the drfendiints Strong
a or- explaned that the hearing was
lobs ineroly an examination of the
Rob cvaLnee and that each defendant
vat" had the privilege of asking for a
shod preliminary hearing
Price and Boyd entered guilty
pleas but N'telton and Sanders
his- said they wanted a preliminary
more I hearing Strong is expected to fix
by bond for the pair today
Check Charge rressed
lb' Yesterday's hearing also saw a
Cs Of cheek forw!ry case come before
n re- Strong J C Porter was accus-
ed of forgery in cheeks for S20 and
$25 written on S L Lampkinsi
re- coshing Strang told him he too
had the privilege of requesting a
""s preliminary hearing 0 r could take
—See DICE rage
Saturday Services
Set for City Man
from throuliout Oklahoma end
Oni CbIrn 0110 KitMitS
TWOS ElittOLS 1UWa AlkatIAS
end t1- stand
told to&-iy
Me best way to retih the teen
Fite is to travel Sit :33 weA Of
the intursection of SI(
3313 north for a mile find
thi:n back east to the rate area
etillanee
- - - Ok 'P10'4 j'e e'e eee e-e
-UNITED NATIONS (UP) —
Russia today vetoed in the
United Nations Security Coun-
cil a United States proposal
to establish an Arctic "open
skies" inspection system as a
safeguard against surprise
attack
By BRUCE W MUNN
United Press Staff Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS Uri—Rus-
sia served notice in the United
Nations Security Council today
that it would veto the United
States plan for an Arctic "cpen
skies" inspection system
Russia called the plan "controll
without disarmament" and critt-
erA Sceretary-G eneral Dag
lIammarsktold for having en-
dorsed it Soviet Ambassador Ar-
kady A Solrlev told the council
there was ''no ground for any
change" in Russia's opposition
Sob° ley said nammarskjold's
action "did nct strengthen Ins au-
thority Rather the reverse IS
true"
The veto expected later today
will mark the 83rd time Russia
has used its big power privilege
to block a council decision by a I
single vote
Lodge Makes Reply
Sbolev was reported to have
told other diplomats before the
Security Council convened this
morning that he would veto tile
measure
US Ambassador Henry Cabot
Ltdge replying to S000lcv 'aid
the Male plan was not d
as an intelligence c al le c tion
scheme" for I he United States
since it envisaged initTnallonal in
to vv'hich participating
Funeral armour-I-lents have been -
completed tor Ralph E Sprague —Sec RUSSIA Ba1te 4
50-Yearld Con1PrI1 contractor who
died Thursday at his hone on
South Little stleet following a Did You See?
heart attack
The rites will he held SaturdaV
al 2 p ni in the Park Place Bap-
tist church with the Rev Lee Hart- MABEL wEnr) R N
man pastoro in charge Burial urn superintendent of second floor
der direction of the Fawley Mar- nurses of Cushing Nfunicipal Hos-
Wavy will be in the Fairlawn pital wearang the first chemise or
Co met cry sack uniturin to make its appear -The
body will be taken to the ancr locally? It has :1 small bell at
church at I pm Saturday L) lie the hipline and is Inittolid
in state until the hour of the ser- the front Comments proved even
vice nil the casket will not be hospital staff employes are style
opened following the service conscious
Ticket Sales Boom for Big Race Event
Concession stands were ri-
Ing up late today aril spectra
crews were maPPItil Plans for
raking of cars and tlitine
care Of V f'XPVCI'd 1)0
tin overflow crowd Anothpr
(it Siteday's i'pattires will bp the
awttrding of a nuitorboat (l) a
lucky W11111( will bp stp4
e(t Ett the conclmlun of Sun-
day's Liters
" e
ADVERTISING
DEADLINES
4 P M Day flefore
Ad Appears
10 A M Saturday
for Sunday Paper
NUNIBLE 137
e
ds
DURANT (UP)— Flash
floods following seven inch
es of rain forced about 400
persons from their homes
early today and swept sev
eral trucks and cars off
highways leading into this
southeastern Oklahoma city
Officers feared some per
sons may have drowned
The overnight deluge caused
Mineral Bayu to spill out of its
banks in southern sections of Du-
rant At one time all but one high-
way leading into Durant was
closed The State Highway Depart-
ment said roads were behig
choked with floodwater in several
seems of southeastern Oklaho-
ma Highway patrolmen Boy Scouts
and other volunteers searched
through the day to umice sure all
occupants of cars and trucks had
escaped before the vehicles were
washed off U S 69-75 seutli of
Calera Okla
Clings to Treetop
Janes A Moore Durant was
rescued by two workers in a boat
front where he had clung to a tree-
top south of Calera after the flash
flood trapped his car Officers
said Moore suffering from shock
and exposure told them a broth-
el had been with him At mid-
morning n) trace of his automo-
bile or passenger had been found
in the swirling water
n W Pratt Paris Tex was
found standing On the top of his
send-trailer truck with water to
his shoulders Pratt said his truck
engine had drowned out in 12 ta
Is inches of water Just east of
Bokchito on U S 70 east of Du-
rant He said the water rose so
—See FLOODS Page
Atkinson Files
To Push Total
In Race to 76
OKLAHOMA CITY UP)—W P
Bill Atkinson M:dwest City home
builder and businessman filed tor
governor today becoming the Mb
candidate to seek that office
Athins:n 52 who has been cam-
paigning longer and possibly more
extensively than any other candi-
date waited until the last day of
the filing period to apply for the
Democratic nomination
Be ilen a District Court order
ea0er In the day to make 'Bill"
a legal part of his name on
ballot
Paul Updcgraff Norman attor-
ney who fought Atkinson's name-
chargingpeittion also got into the
primary election fight today
Mae Seek S4Nrond Spot
Pe filed as an Indemdent for
Lieutenant CrIvernor raLing to
nine the number seeking that of-
fice Updegraff who has averaged
filing almo!t one lawsuit a (hot
in some public matter for the past
two months listed his Occupation
—see ATKINSON rage 4
WEATHER
CKLAIIOMA — Mostly el:10y
ond iiitict with showers and thun-
dctsto tins tonight Locally heavy
rains central on1 cat Sesttervd
showers and thundertorms Satur
by V ith partly cloudy otal warm-
er vet 'intt ino8ily cloudy nod
mild east Low L:niwht 50
e't to 603 elsewhere High Sat
urday 705 Partly cloudy and mild
Sunday
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Allen, Robert B., Jr. The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1958, newspaper, May 1, 1958; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2301347/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.